Collégiale Notre-Dame-des-Pommiers de Beaucaire, Roman Catholic church in Beaucaire, France

Collégiale Notre-Dame-des-Pommiers is a church in Beaucaire featuring a convex facade with Ionic columns and Corinthian pilasters topped by a large pediment. The interior displays classically proportioned spaces with tall windows that bring light throughout the main hall.

Construction began in 1734 to replace an older Romanesque building that could no longer serve the town's growing population. The new structure followed classical baroque design principles that were widespread at that time.

The church reflects baroque artistic choices that shaped how Beaucaire developed as a town. Visitors can see these design decisions in the columns and proportions throughout the building.

The church is free to visit and accessible during daylight hours for those interested in exploring the interior. It is advisable to check opening hours beforehand as the building occasionally closes for religious services.

The only remnant of the Romanesque church is a 12th–13th-century frieze built into the east wall of the bell tower, depicting the Last Supper. The rest of the interior furniture—high altar, pulpit and baptismal font—is marble marquetry by Dominique Fossaty's workshop in Marseille.